UNSPSC 30101717: Concrete beams

UNSPSC 30101717 Concrete beams is a Commodity code that covers pre-cast concrete structural and utility elements—primarily electrical utility equipment pads and sleeves, but also concrete components used in sidewalk replacement, bridge construction, retaining wall systems, and pavement infrastructure projects. State and local governments solicit this code for both off-the-shelf utility-support products and site-integrated concrete work embedded in larger capital projects. Recent activity spans utility authorities, city public works and capital delivery departments, county engineering divisions, and community college facilities operations, with issuing bodies concentrated in Florida, Texas, California, Georgia, and Wisconsin.

The Kissimmee Utility Authority (KUA) in Florida issued an Annual Requirement ITB for pre-cast concrete pads and sleeves for electrical equipment in October 2026, seeking ten distinct product types with annual volumes ranging from one to 220 units across a three-year contract period at fixed prices delivered FOB Kissimmee; Oldcastle Precast, Inc. was the apparent successful bidder. Beyond utility-focused procurement, recent opportunities show concrete components embedded in major capital projects: the City of Dallas is executing a $2.2 million bond-funded residential sidewalk replacement program (ITB due November 10, 2026) that includes new concrete curb and step installation; the City of Long Beach is repairing and reconstructing a Los Cerritos Channel retaining wall with 14 embedded piles and 80 linear feet of new CMU wall (response due October 13, 2026); the County of Santa Clara is rehabilitating pavement along Central Expressway with PCC curb, gutter, and sidewalk replacement and new installations (ITB due May 21, 2026). Opportunities are geographically dispersed across California (Santa Clara County, Long Beach), Florida (Kissimmee, Collier County), Texas (Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Arlington), Georgia (Tybee Island, Atlanta), and Wisconsin (Madison), reflecting state and local infrastructure spending patterns tied to 2022–2026 bond cycles and facility renewal programs. The code shows moderate recent activity with concrete-focused work embedded in larger infrastructure projects rather than standalone pre-cast equipment procurement.